Azan Ringtones
0 tonesQuick answer: These azan ringtones are clear adhan recordings made for RingtoneDownload.org by muezzins who gave us full rights. Press play, then tap the arrow for a free azan ringtone download in MP3, or open a tone for the iPhone M4R file.
New tones are being added to this category. Check back soon.
Azan ringtones recorded with permission
The azan, or adhan, is the Islamic call to prayer. Many people like to hear it on their phone, either as a ringtone, as an alarm before Fajr or as a reminder at prayer times. This page collects every azan ringtone on the site.
Every azan ringtone download here was recorded by a muezzin who worked with us, or used with written permission from the person who recorded it. We never take audio from mosque live streams, TV channels or well-known recordings from Makkah or Madinah. Each tone page shows its licence.
Should I use the azan as a ringtone or an alarm?
Both are common, and it is a personal choice. Some people feel the azan should only play at real prayer times, not for every call. If you feel that way, keep it for your alarm tones or prayer reminders, and use a gentle Islamic ringtone or nasheed ringtone for calls instead.
Why are your azan tones shorter than the full adhan?
A full adhan lasts two to four minutes, which is too long for a ringtone. Our azan ringtones use the opening phrases, usually 20 to 30 seconds, with a soft fade. iPhone also limits ringtone length, so a short clip works on every phone. If you want the full adhan for prayer times, a dedicated prayer-time app is the better choice.
How do I make the azan play as an alarm?
On Android, open the Clock app, tap an alarm, tap the sound, then choose Add new or Your sounds and pick the azan MP3. On iPhone, add the M4R as a ringtone first. Then open the Clock app, edit an alarm, tap Sound and choose it from the ringtone list.
Frequently asked questions
Are these azan ringtones free?
Yes. Every azan ringtone on this page is free to download for your own phone, with no sign-up.
Is the full azan available?
Our tones use the first part of the adhan, about 20 to 30 seconds, so they work as ringtones and alarms on every phone.
Can I set the azan as my alarm on iPhone?
Yes. Add the M4R file as a ringtone first, using our iPhone guide. Then in the Clock app, edit an alarm, tap Sound and pick the azan tone.
Who recorded these azan tones?
They are recorded by muezzins who work with us and give us written rights. We do not use recordings from TV, live streams or famous mosques.